A large window sets the tone here. Horizontal blinds draw a firm line across the glass, while a silver-gray textured wall catches the light beside a deep armchair. The room feels built from surfaces rather than ornament: wood-look flooring underfoot, pale wall finishes around the perimeter, and window treatments that keep the view readable without letting the space feel exposed.

Large window with horizontal blinds

The main seating area is shaped by the opening in the wall. The blinds run across the full width of the window, giving the room a measured rhythm even before the furniture comes into view. An armchair sits close to the glass, turning the window into part of the seating arrangement. This is where the apartment’s window treatments matter most: they frame the opening, soften the light, and connect the living room blinds to the rest of the interior palette.

Next to that window, the textured finish shifts the mood from plain white to something more tactile. The silver-gray wall is not used as a backdrop only; it changes how the daylight lands on the room. A low cabinet and trim along the base of the wall keep the composition grounded. The result is a living room that reads in layers, with the blinds, upholstery, and wall surface all working at the same visual scale.

A work corner built around a hexagon wallpaper wall

The work corner is the most graphic part of the apartment. A hexagon wallpaper wall in blue-green, white, and dark accents turns the nook into a clear zone of its own. A round table sits in front of it, paired with a task chair and a low shelf system. Because the pattern fills so much of the frame, the corner does not disappear into the background. It becomes a strong pause in the sequence of rooms.

Round table, open shelves and color contrast

From one angle, the geometry of the wall continues across several images, but the room never feels repetitive. The round tabletop softens the sharper lines of the pattern, and the open shelving beside it adds storage without closing off the wall. In some views, a yellow patterned rug or mat appears at the floor line, reinforcing the contrast between the wood-look surface and the more saturated details above it. This is a compact study area, but the composition gives it real presence.

Lighting is part of that presence too. A pendant hangs over the round table, while other ceiling fixtures remain discreet in the background. The fixture shape and the hexagon wall echo one another without becoming literal. In a project like this, the value of the window treatments becomes clearer as well: the apartment balances bold wall surfaces and controlled light, so the blinds and curtains never sit as accessories alone. They are part of the visual structure.

Gray curtains and a light gray textured wall in the dining zone

In the dining and lounge area, the palette shifts back toward gray. Gray curtains hang beside the window, one version reading darker and patterned, another pulled into the edge of the frame. Behind the table, a light gray textured wall keeps the room from feeling flat. A round or oval dining table sits in front of it, with white seating elements appearing in several views. The room is quiet, but not blank.

The curtain fabric carries more than color. It breaks the outline of the window and gives the seating area a softer edge than the blinds in the adjacent room. Together they show how different window treatments can define separate corners within one apartment. The dining setting remains open, yet the curtain panel and textured wall create enough visual weight to anchor the table and chairs.

Custom shelving and a bar-cabinet detail

Further along, the apartment shifts into a service-like zone with more built-in character. A black metal-framed cabinet appears beside the curtains, with glass and reflective surfaces catching small highlights. Another detail shows a gold-toned metal wine rack set into a niche, divided into small compartments. The storage is not hidden away. It sits in plain view and adds structure to the wall, especially where the open shelves meet the textured finish.

These details give the apartment a more tailored reading. The shelving, rack, and cabinet frames keep repeating the same clean lines found in the blinds and table legs, but each piece handles its material differently. Glass reflects, metal outlines, and the wall finish absorbs light. That contrast is what makes the storage feel integrated rather than added later.

Light, metal and the edge of the room

Close-up views make the bar area feel more intimate. Bottles and containers sit on the cabinet surface, while the nearby wall remains a pale gray field behind them. The lighting is warmer here, with reflections glancing off the metal surfaces and the glass elements in the furniture. A black rack with open shelves appears in one frame, showing how the apartment uses small changes in frame and finish to separate one function from another without erecting full partitions.

Wood-look flooring and the way the apartment holds together

The flooring carries the entire sequence from living room to work nook to dining area. Its wood-look surface runs under the furniture and helps the more expressive pieces stay legible: the hexagon wallpaper wall, the gray curtains, the textured walls, and the built-in storage. Decorative pendants and woven-looking shades appear over the seating areas, while the task lighting at the work corner brings a different level of focus. Nothing is overdesigned, but each surface has a clear role.

What stands out most is the discipline of the materials. Blinds handle the large window without flattening it. Curtains soften the dining side. The hexagon wallpaper wall marks the work corner. The light gray textured wall and the silver-gray finish give the room depth. Together they make the apartment read as a sequence of distinct zones, each one held together by the same restrained palette and the same attention to edges, frames, and light.